Judge Angel Kelley’s 63-page ruling also banned the Trump administration from making any further changes to signage at the national parks.
The phrase “86 47” has continually been a sore spot for the Trump administration, as it has filed several lawsuits related to people using the term.
It remains to be seen what impact the ruling may have for former FBI head James Comey, who’s facing charges for posting a picture that read “86 47.”
Over the last year, the Trump administration has made a concerted effort to remove Black history exhibits from national parks and monuments.
A lawsuit against the Trump administration Tuesday accuses it of trageting displays related to racism and slavery, sexism, LGBTQ+ rights, Indigenous communities, and climate change.
Senior Judge Cynthia M. Rufe ordered the Park Service to restore the exhibit to the way it was on Jan. 21 before the Trump admin changed it.
The Trump administration seems determined to erase anything and anyone who doesn't represent cis-hetero whiteness.
The brochures described Byron De La Beckwith, the Klan member who killed Evers, as racist, something the Trump administration objects to.
The National Park Service began removing a slavery memorial at the President’s House in Philadelphia in compliance with Trump's Executive Order.
Pioneering Black Park Ranger Betty Reid Soskin, 104, championed marginalized voices & ensured underrepresented histories were not forgotten.
The same people who are restoring Confederate names to military bases and fighting to protect Confederate iconography think teaching slavery is too much.
The Trump administration remove all mention of Harriet Tubman from a webpage about the Underground Railroad on the National Park Service's website.